Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |              whether the principles of perishable and of imperishable things
 2 III, 1 |               imperishable or those of perishable things are perishable. Further (
 3 III, 1 |               of perishable things are perishable. Further (11) there is the
 4 III, 2 |           eternal while the latter are perishable. For they say there is a
 5 III, 2 |             animals-themselves and the perishable animals.-We might also raise
 6 III, 2 |             deals with perceptible and perishable magnitudes; for then it
 7 III, 4 | predecessors-whether the principles of perishable and those of imperishable
 8 III, 4 |              same, how are some things perishable and others imperishable,
 9 III, 4 |              does not make some things perishable and others imperishable,
10 III, 4 |            imperishable, but makes all perishable except the elements. The
11 III, 4 |                is, why some things are perishable and others are not, if they
12 III, 4 |                will be imperishable or perishable. For if they are perishable,
13 III, 4 |            perishable. For if they are perishable, evidently these also must
14 III, 4 |            infinity. Further, how will perishable things exist, if their principles
15 III, 4 |             imperishable principles be perishable, while those composed of
16 VII, 16|                the same in kind as the perishable things (for this kind of
17  IX, 8 |              are prior in substance to perishable things, and no eternal thing
18  IX, 8 |           which may possibly not be is perishable, either in the full sense,
19  IX, 8 |             not for them, as it is for perishable things, connected with the
20   X, 10|             are other in form, and the perishable and the imperishable are
21   X, 10|           determinate incapacity), the perishable and the imperishable must
22   X, 10|                be different from every perishable thing in form, just as not
23   X, 10|           cannot, and among these are "perishable" and "imperishable". For
24   X, 10|             For nothing is by accident perishable. For what is accidental
25   X, 10|              and the same thing may be perishable and imperishable, if perishableness
26   X, 10|         present in the essence of each perishable thing. The same account
27   X, 10|      consequence of which one thing is perishable and another imperishable,
28   X, 10|              for then one man would be perishable and another imperishable.
29  XI, 1 |               substances; for they are perishable.~In general one might raise
30  XI, 2 |             number to the sensible and perishable substances would seem to
31  XI, 2 |             than this; but the form is perishable, so that there is no eternal
32  XI, 2 |               same for eternal and for perishable things, it is hard to say
33  XI, 2 |              there is one principle of perishable and another of eternal things,
34  XI, 2 |         difficulty if the principle of perishable things, as well as that
35  XI, 2 |             also eternal? But if it is perishable another principle is involved
36  XI, 2 |          things that are in matter are perishable. But if there is something,
37 XII, 1 |              is eternal and another is perishable; the latter is recognized
38 XII, 10|                And why some things are perishable and others imperishable,
39 XIII, 4|                 there will be Forms of perishable things; for we have an image
40 XIII, 4|                one and the same in the perishable 2’s, or in the 2’s which
41 XIV, 6 |              they can be found even in perishable things.~But the lauded characteristics